davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
EX-SENATOR THURMAN
Does Not Wish to he Nominated
for Governor.

CHICAGO, July l4.-The Daily News
Columbus, Ohio, special says: "Al-
Ian G.. Thurman, son of Allan G..
Thurman who is at present in Boston,
has received a letter in which ex-
Senator Thurman desires his son to
keep his name from going before the
Democratic Convention for Governor. f"
He adds "the nomination for Gov
ernor would place me in very
awkward position and would compel
me to disappoint many well meaning
and true friends, for Notwithstanding
my warm appreciation OF their friend
ship and the kind expressions OF con-
fidence and good will from all, l should
in my present health be compelled to
decline and that perhaps would injure
perhaps the party"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
TO DIVIDE DAKOTA.
Resolutions Adopted at the HUI
rom Convention.

HURON, OAK, July l4.-The follow
ing synopsis of resolutions was adopted
by the Division and Administration
Convention: "We are unalterably
opposed to the admission of the Terri
tory as a whole, we declare for the
division on the seventh standard
parallel, and we urge the importance
Of full vote on this question" 1t af-
firms the right Of people about to be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
THE PRESIDENT
Arrives at the Residence Of HIS
Brother William.

UTICA, July 14.-President and Mrs.
Cleveland left for Forest Port at 8 :15
A. NJ. to-day. They were accompanied
to the depot by Senator Kernon and
son.
The journey to Alder Creek was
without other incidents than the ap-
pearance of groups of people at the
various stations on the route, as the
train passed. On the arrival of the
train at Alder Creek there was a
respectable gathering of people. The
travellers were met by Rev. William
Cleveland and his wife, and escorted
in carriages to their residence, about
two miles east from Alder Creek, on
the edge OF the village of Forest Port
EXPECTED AT SOUND ISLAND.
SOUND ISLAND, N. Y.-President
Cleveland and party are expected tc
arrive at Cape Vincent on Saturday
morning, and will take trip among
the islands, remaining on the river
during the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
BOUND WEST.
An EiOPing Party from Belgium
Pass through Jersey City.

New YORK, July 14.-Julian Van
tonn, of Antwerp, a linen manufac-
turer, who is charged by Joseph Won
Heist with eloping with Mrs. Won
Heist and her little daughter, taking
also $4,000 florins and some of Won
Heist's silverware, landed in Jersey
City from the steamer Westerland
this morning. He was wise enough
not to risk arrest by crossing the
river into New York, but went
with the woman and child to a hotel
in Jersey City. Later in the day they
took the train bound west but without
buying tickets. A detective followed
them and the trunk containing the
money and silverware was siezed and
brought to the Custom House in this
CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
CORR ALED.
Detectives Capture an AbscOnd.'
ing Paymaster.

Chicago, July 14.-Private infor-
nation was received here tonight
that to-day in Kansas City w. IL. w.
Markham, assistant paymaster of the
British war vessel Espair, was arrested
on a charge of forging the name OF
his superior officer for amounts aggre-
eating about $4,000. The crime was
committed over year ago when the
Espalr was cruising off the coast OF
China. For some time Markham,
under the name of Gaylor, has been
acting as agent for well known in
surance company. He has been con-
stantly shadowed night and day since
June 18th and until this morning, the
detectives being unwilling to arrest
him until the papers and other pre-
liminaries had been first arranged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
SEVERE STORMS
Raging All Along the Southern
Arizona Frontier.

Tucson, July 14.-Souther Arizona
has been visited by several .'ainstorms
and cloudbursts during the past eight
days, and the rainfall is unprecedented.
The Santa Cruz river is over mile
wide, and there is a washout on the
railway five miles west of town and
another near Pantano, twenty miles
east The east-bound train of tonight
will be held at Casa Grande and the
west-bound at Tucson until the morn
ing. Construction trains with large
force of men have been out at work
through the night. Several sections
of Southern Arizona report much Of
the stock as being drowned in the
caflons and arroyos from the cloud
bursts. Yesterday, two large freight
trains with freight were carried away
by cloudbursts in the Canon Diego.
This afternoon there is a heavy rain
fall with indications OF long rainy
season,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
A Warm Wave.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The torrid
weather which has prevailed in nearly
every section of the country during
the past week is not due, the signal
officer says, to any exceptional cause
and no relief can be predicted at pres
ent. The weather, however, was
considerably cooler to-day in some
parts of the United States than yester-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Accidentally Killed.

LAKE VIEW, Ogn., July 14.-A
young man named Benefill, aged IL,
was accidentally killed near here yes
terday. He was engaged in herding
sheep and had a gun with him, and
while crossing log, the gun was acci-
dentally discharged, a shot striking
him in the head. A younger brother
was with him at the time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
SAN LUIS OBISPO.
The New HOtei-All the ASSESS
ments Raised.

SAN LUIS OBIspo, July 14.-A gang
Chinese laborers arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco, and have
pitched their camp on the site OF the
new hotel, which is to be constructed
by syndicate of capitalists. Sewer
age and water pipes are now being
laid to the site and the work OF erecc-
ton will be Immediately commenced.
The Board of Equalization have
raised the assessments, an aggregate
of 1884 500, to the assessors valuation;
They have also ordered an ofilclal
assess of the Pacific Coast and South
ern Pacific Railroads, which will
add about $13, ,000, 900, an increase OF
about 1900, 900 over last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Chnrtered for train.

TACOMA, w. t., July l4.-The ship
Persia, en- route from Liverpool to
Tacoma, has been chartered by WV.
Gibson 4 Co., Of Portland, to carry a
cargo of wheat on the return voyage:
This is the first vessel ever chartered
to carry grain from a Puget Sound
port and is the result of a combination
OF the Northern and Southern Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15

admitted to the Union to designate
their state boundaries, subject to mod
ification by Congress with their con-
sent. All considerations unite in
debating division in accordance with
the plan submitted by the act Of
territorial Legislation to the suffrage of
the people in November, 1887. We
protest against the tyranny of Congress
in refusing us admission, and appeal
to the people of the Union for support.
The convention then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
streets and sewers.

SAN Francisco, July 14.-The Sup
erintendent of Pnblic Streets filed his
annual report to-day for the year end
ing June 30th, 1887. The report states
that there have been one and one-half
miles of streets paved with
basaltic blocks, and added to the ac-
cepted streets of this city, and six
miles of sewers built. There are 100
miles of sewers in the city and 81
miles of accepted streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
PACIFIC COAST.
Suppressing Illicit Traffic
i'll Opium.
FISH COMMISSIONERS REPORT
The Storms in Southern Arizona
Still Raging with Una
bated Fury.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, July 14.-lnforma.
ton was received at the Surveyors
Office last Monday that Alfred Rhodus
and an ostensible book agent named
Andrus were engaged in opium traffic
The Deputy Surveyor made an inves.
tigation, and both men were shad.
owed, and watch placed on the
house in which Rhodus roomed. A
search of the premises has revealed
$500 worth of the drug in their trunks,
and both men were at once arrested
and held for trial. The customs Off
cials declare it their belief that the
men arrested belong to what has been
known as the Detroit opium ring.
GOOD RETURNS.
The United States Marshal sold at
auction to-day the largest amount of
contraband opium that has ever been
sold at one time in this city. 1t was
the result of three seizures of SNUG
gled goods, and consisted of nearly
two tons weight. 1t brought $46, 500,
and lot of other miscellaneous goods
increased this amount about $2500.
The opium brought about $l5 per
pound.
BADLY DUPED.
Wo Me, Chinese merchant
of this city, was arrested two
months ago for smuggling trunk
of opium containing 100 boxes,
which he had stored away on Fifth
and Natoma streets. The goods were
condemned and the merchant fined
$500, which he paid. To-day, when
the case came up for auction sale with
the other confiscated articles, Chinese
buyers insisted on the boxes being
opened, and when they were broken
open, instead of containing opium
they were found to contain Lily flow
ers, comparatively worthless COM
modify. The theory is til. either the
Chinese merchant was badly duped or
that the boxes were tampered with
after falling into the hands of the GUS
toms officials. The Chinaman paid
ten times the value of the goods I'M
der the supposition that the stuff was
opium.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
GENERALLY FRIENDLY.
WARNING WORDS.
Germany Getting Tired .
Frances Open Hostility.

BERLIN, July IA German resi-
dent of the Caudrey Department OF
North France, writes to the Mannheim
Journal that the anti-German feeling
in Caudrey is very bitter, and that he
and other Germans had narrowly
escaped being killed. He and his
countrymen were even insulted in the
streets and it was hardly safe to VEN
ture out.
The Kreu- Zeituag, referring to this
letter, says it is an outrage that Ger
mans should have to endure it. France
must be made to understand that
there is thus far and no further in
the matter.
The Deutsches Tagblad publishes in
a prominent position a number Of
verses reminding France that the
German hand rests upon the sword.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
A STUBBORN JUROR
Who Refused to Nudge From His
own Opinion.

TACOMA, w. r., July 14.-Otto
Hellway was tried for assault yester-
day, and when the jury retired last
evening the first ballot was eleven for
conviction and one, J. A. McCracken,
for acquittal. McCracken hung to
the Jury twenty hours, when they
were discharged. To-day eleven OF
the twelve signed paper addressed
to the County Commissioners, setting
forth that McCracken is lacking the
qualifications to constitute a good juror,
and asking that his name never again
be put in a Jury box in this county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
No More Obstacles.

SAN DIEGO, July 14.-The Trustees
have granted the right OF way to the
California Central from Twenty-Sec-
ond street station to the city limits.
The entire right OF way is along the
streets. This removes all the obsta-
cles to the early completion of the
railroad to El Cajon Valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Affairs at Yuma.

YUMA, July 14.-Miguel, recently
elected Chief of the Yuma Indians in
place of Pasqual, who died May
9th, yesterday appointed judges, sub
chiefs and captains for the different
settlements of the tribe. His selec-
ton of officials shows excellent judg-
ment and is in apparent accordance
with the wishes of the Humas. So
far as can be ascertained the present
administration, like the past, is in
every way friendly to the whites.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
civil Service Examinations.J

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Chief Clerk
Doyle, of the Civil Service Commits
sion, will start tomorrow upon an ex-
tended examination tour, which will
occupy him until October. He will
conduct examinations for all the
grades of department clerkships. He
will extend his tour from Washington
Territory to Arizona and back through
Texas, Louisiana and Tennessee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
STATE ANALYST RISING.
Fin dS the Cares of office Growing
Thick Upon Him.

SAN Francisco, July 14.-The num-
ber OF samples of wine shipped tc
State Analyst w. f. Rising has in
creased so much of late that he has
found it necessary to adopt certain
measures in order to keep pace with
the demands made upon him. In
pursuance to these plans Mr.. Rising
will leave tomorrow for New York,
where he will consult with the lead
ing chemists of that city, Boston and
Washington on the best methods of
analytical work on foods, mineral wa
ter and beverages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Baron Osborne Speaks Anent the
Grimes Bill.

LONDON, July 14.-In the House OF
Lords this afternoon Baron Osborne,
Lord Chancellor of Ireland, moved for
a second reading of the Grimes Bill.
In making the motion he described
the bill as a measure intended to coun-
teract the criminal demoralizing system
now reigning in Ireland, system that
by the coercion of loyal people inter
fered with every relation in life and
neither sex nor age was spared from
this odious and ferocious tyranny.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
uHe Cometh Not, she said,

SAN Francisco, July 14.-Mary G..
Deering, twenty years old, in a COM
plant filed in the Superior Court to-
day, says she has waited two years for
Samuel j. F. Murphy to fulfil his
promise of marriage, and she now
seeks damages placed at $4,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
skipped Out.

SEATTLE, w. t., July 14.--The Napa
county Deputy Sheriff telegraphed to
Sheriff Cochrane to-day that Pete
Olsen was at Carbonate last Monday
with another tramp, but seeing his
picture posted on wall, had suddenly
skipped out, leaving no tracks behind
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Nh Nottfication Given.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 14.-The suit
for damages growing out of the break
in Guerrero street was dismissed to-
day ON the ground that, the Superin-
tendent of Streets had not been noti-
fed of the break. which is necessary
under the Vrooman act before the
damages can be claimed. The decis-
ion is regarded as an important one,
as II affects this numerous class OF
suits throughout the entire State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Death of II. +. Cowan.

ST. LOUIS, July l4.-R. F. Cowan,
supreme keeper of the records and
seals of the Knights of Pythias, died
here to-day. He was born i'll Staun-
ton, Va, in 1880, represented Virginia
in the Secession convention and sat in
the Confederate Congress. He was
elected Judge of the Equity Court in
Kansas City after the war He was
Royal Arch Mason and an Odd Fellow
of the highest standing. He leaves Il
wife and three children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Good News.

SAN Francisco, July l4.-Geo. West
of stockton, viticultural commissioner
for San Joaquin district has just re-
turned from the east. All the Cali
fornia wine depots established in the
leading cities are doing well and the
demand for California vineyard pro-
ducts, wine, brandy and raisins is grow
ing. Mr.. West speakes hopefully OF
the future trade with eastern states.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Fatally Injured.

, CHEYENNE, Wyoming, July IA
boiler at the Shawnee coal mine in
this county, exploded ON Tuesday
morning, fatally injuring James Kir-
by, night engineer, and two men who
were sleeping in the engine house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Templars, Prize Drill.

MILWAUKEE, July 14.-The prize
drill OF the Patriarchal Circle OF Tenn
plars in attendance at the annual con-
clave of the Supreme Temple, was
held to-day. The Rigley Temple, OF
Bloomington, Illinois, was awarded
the first prize, the Occidental Temple,
of Chicago, the second prize, and the
Pioneer Temple, of Des Moines, Iowa,
the third prize.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
The rgassowah Explosion.

ROME, July 1.-THE details of the
explosion of the gunpowder magazine
at Massowah on the f1th instant show
that ten station soldiers were killed
and injured and that camp property
worth 200 900 livres was DESTROYED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Formally Excom mu lcated.

New York, July 14.-The formal
notification OF his accommodation
by name was received here yesterday
afternoon by Rev. DIR. McGlynn. 1t
was contained in a registered letter,
which has been detained at the Brook
'lyn postoffice since July 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
HenyY Transfers.

SANTA ANA, July 14.-The sales OF
lots at Santa Ana to-day for San Juan
By-the-sea aggregated 10000.
J. A Pasadena syndicate, yesterday,
invested in Santa Ana property $751;
600. n'llh s. .t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
A Defaulttng Cashier.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Jos. M.
White, who has been cashier of the
Times newspaper for about ten years,
is said to be defaulter to the amount
of at least SIC, 1000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Chamb berInin,s Croftcr Hill.

LONDON, July l4.-Chamberlain has
submitted a new Crofter Bill, but it
does not meet with the entire approv-
al of the Crofter members of the
House of Commons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Los Angeles Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, July IA. Pensions
have been granted to Catharine, the
widow OF Francis nj. Ritter, and j. f..
Casenove, Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
asambIing Hells.

SAN FRANcIsco, July Alt is stat
ed by those who have just canvassed
the city that there are l59 Chinese
lottery games and AZ tan games within
the city limits. Qp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
FRESH FISH.
The Com mmissiOners Doing Some
Good Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l4.-Ata meet
ing of the State Board of Fish Com
missioners to-day, applications for
black bass to stock Lake Tule, in Sis
kiyou county, and two lakes near
Cisco were granted. Commissioner
Sherwood reported that 10000 trout
had been Matched in hatchery in
Nevada county. and that one-half had
been distributed. Ninety-four arrests
and forty convictions, for violation of
the fish laws of the State, occurred
during June. The Commissioners are
of the opinion that that the law should
be so changed that the fishing boats
and nets of those found violating the
law should be subject to attachment.
As the law now is, if the violater is
convicted he may be fined from $50 to
800, while his boat and nets may be
used in further violation of the law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
THE RACE

The Bard took the lead at the start,
and going up the back stretch he
opened up gap of five lengths be-
tween himself and his pursuer, and it
looked as though he intended to
run away from Troubadour if possi-
BILE. At the start Troubadour was
only three lengths behind and as they
passed the wire he was cheered heart
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
PAST THE POST.
TrOu bad dOur Beats The Bard for
the Monmouth Cup.

New YORK, July 14.-There was an
immense attendance to-day, despite
the intense heat, and the crowd was
estimated at 10000. The course was
as fast as it was possible to make it.
In the Monmouth cup sweepstakes
for all ages, with $4,000 added, $500
going to the second, over course OF
one and three-fo urths miles, the start
ers were Troubadour and The Bard.
The betting vacillated considerably,
The Bard being general favorite,
though once or twice the odds was
100 to 60 and take your pick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.

c. Robinson, of San Diego, adj
dressed the commission on the advisa-
bility of stocking lake in the Cuya-
maca mountains, at an elevation of
5000 feet, and two miles in extent, and
he desired the introduction of either
Lake Tahoe or Feather river trout.
As the southern portion of the State
has received little or no attention as
regards pisciculture, the commission
decided to take the matter under ad-
yiSpupnt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
Celebration Of the Fall Of
the Bastile.
EXPECTED RIOTS AvERTED.
German Newspapers Issue a Warm
ing Regarding the Hos
tility of the French.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
PARIS, July 14.-2 p. M.-The cele-
bration of the fall of the Bastile has
been carried on without disturbances
A demonstration was made at the
statue of Strasburg this forenoon,
but it was of an entirely peaceful ma
ture. Members of the Patriotic
League and other associations, with
banners and trumpeters, marched
past the statue and deposited upon it
colossal memorial crowns. Az this
was done there were few cries from
the crowd of "Vive la France ~
"Vive la Republique !" "Vive Bou--
langer!" but there was no attempt at
disorder.
GENERALLY FRIENDLY.
This evening President Grevy and
his ministry were greeted with some
isolated cries of "Vive Boulanger'r
and "Resign" and few Misses on
their arrival at Longchamps to witness
the review but cries of "Vive La Re-
publique" dominated and the people
seemed generally disposed to be
fr;nnIIv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-22
YOSEMITE.

" IN can live at home, and make
lOl more money at work. lor US,
wo.,, than ~ anything else in this
roa ru' capital not needed, you are started
hee' iha both sexes; ali ages. Any one can do
stS, uu work Large earnings sure RON first
Cas,,, Nostiy outiit free Better not delay.
Ana Ss you nothing to send as your address aud
m MI ra, ou' u you are wise You will do so at once
"aLLErr * CO., Portland, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-22

New Coaches and fresh stock has
been put Oh the line and everything
Is done to insare safety and comfort
otpassongers. Good time invariably
made. Inis is one OF The e siest aad
best routes to the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-22
B0Dit STAGE LIRE.
ORR & HOGAN, PRoPRIET0RS

Leaves hawthorne every afternoon
alter the arrival oi the train. LeaYes
bodle every day at II M
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-22

One of TIE best known OF the French
yineyards--the famous Giles. Nougeot
is to be sold by auction one OF these
days. 1t is only plot of little oyer
hundred acres. The product which
it yields heads the list of the great
Burgundy vintages. The upset price
Of this highly favored patch is fixed at
e4S,000.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-22

After which the legal penalty for non-pay
mest will be enforced.
JERRY QUINN
Assessor of Esmerada County, New.
Hawthorne, May I, 1887.
, 1887-08-11

The popular Pyke opera company
made its second appearance before the
Spokane public last evening in the
sparkling opera Of Boccacio. This
opera is one OF the most charming
now on the boards and abounds with
beautiful harmonies and picturesque
situations. Miss Jeannie Winston, in
the character Of Boccacio, sustain, d
her well earned reputation. Miss
Winston has II sweet soprano voice
and her acting Of the rather difficult
part OF Boccacio was graceful and well
sustained. Miss Louise Manfred made
II most pronounced hit in the charac-
ter OF Fiametta. Miss Manfred pos
sesses voice OF unusual strength and
sweetness and she uses it with force
and effect. Miss Manfred possesses
not only "A beautiful but perfect face
and figure, and in the
warmer 'ove passages she throws
real Mary Anderson abandon
into her acting. Mr.. Louis DeLange
in the character of Lambertuccio
furnished the "card" of the evening.
Mr.. DeLange is II genuine low comedian
of the highest type, and he is "whole
circus" by himself. His song "Birdie"
was tremedeous hit, and called up
roars of applause. The other leading
characters were well rendered and the
entire support was more than good
The Pyke opera company Is in every
way deserving of a generous patronage
from the people of Spokane Falls.
They are real amusement makers. To.
morrow night the beautiful opera Of the
"Beggar Student" will be given. This
opera will be produced with magnf-
cent costuming and striking scean!c
effects.